quentin rayner, bbc news, nottingham. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt. but this morning certainly began on a cold note. for northern ireland, it was the coldest may night in almost a0 years, with temperatures dropping below —6 at katesbridge. but the day is a dry one and whilst most sunny, a little bit more cloud building. you see this here in the horizon in scotland. it is across scotland and northern ireland where we see more cloud into the afternoon. we have already seen showers across the north and west of scotland pushed down by breeze. they will work a bit further southwards. a bit more cloud for england and wales later, but most will stay dry. still breezy through the english channel, breezy in the north of scotland, but elsewhere, lighter winds and a touch warmer than yesterday after that cold start. 16 the ultimate high across parts of south wales and south—west england. this evening and overnight, showers continue in scotland, even some longer spells of rain for shetland and one or two showers for northern ireland. most will be dry. a bit more

quentin rayner, bbc news, nottingham. what the results would mean for us and how the country tackles the pandemic going forward. send us your questions to hashtag bbcyourquestions or email yourquestions at bbc.co.uk. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello there. it's going to feel a bit more like mid—may should over the coming days, but this morning certainly began on a cold note. for northern ireland it was the coldest may night in almost a0 years, with temperatures dropping below minus six at katesbridge. but, the day is a dry one and whilst most sunny, a little bit more cloud building, you see this here on the horizon in scotland. it's across scotland, northern ireland where we see more cloud into the afternoon. already seen showers across the north and west of scotland pushed down by the breeze, they will work a bit further southwards. a little bit more cloud for england and wales later, but most will stay dry. still breezy through the english channel, breezy in the north of scotland but elsew

quentin rayner, bbc news, nottingham.anisations for a £5 million loneliness fund. but how much of that will reach those young people? the bbc‘s the next episode podcast has been investigating, and presenter linda adeyjoins us now. hello, linda, afternoon to you. let's start by discussing why it is particularly according to a survey people under the age of 25 who are feeling particularly isolated, what does the survey tell us? the big pa rt does the survey tell us? the big part of it is a social isolation. people not being able to speak to friends and family, unable to go to support groups. actually, the other pa rt support groups. actually, the other part of that is that people who deliver their friends and family but are finding it tough, not feeling that they can open up to what they live with. for example, a young kid at looking after her mum and baby sister at home, she feels like she is not able to get the breaks that she needs. another person, in mg pa rt she needs. another person, in mg part of the lgbt community,

our reporter quentin rayner has been to meet them.are three girls, nine boys, and two long—suffering parents. girls, nine boys, and two long-suffering parents. oh, it's fine. it's easier than a normality. yes. how come? less running around to do. it's like you change from mayhem to come but we are stuck in this kind of groundhog day ‘s circle of the first few days of summer holidays. the family live in an eight bedroom house and a self isolating. lockdown has unlocked some revelations. with this staying at home are lucky we are having to i think, get to know each other more. so, as i've said before, more of them are quite more intelligent than a assumed, i'm having to talk to them or, for a start. the focus is on hobbies, especially gaming. well, collectively we all play games on the computer. we actually built a new computer out of an old one just so new computer out of an old one just so the kids could use it and we all play together like that. the family's fleet of vehicles hasn't moved in weeks. normally they be driven for up to t